| apparently |
judging from all available information or visible evidence; seemingly. |
| crook |
something bent, curved, or hooked. |
| disease |
a condition that causes harm to the health of a person, animal, or plant; illness; sickness. |
| highly |
in a way that shows praise or respect. |
| laboratory |
a place used for scientific investigation and experiments. |
| mood |
the way a person feels at a certain time. |
| mutate |
to display or cause to display a physical trait or characteristic that is different from one's parent or parents as a result of a change within a gene or chromosome. |
| nectar |
the sweet liquid a plant makes that attracts insects and birds. |
| organ |
a part of plants or animals that performs a particular task. The heart, the lungs, the skin, and the eyes are all organs of animals. |
| pest |
someone or something that annoys or bothers; nuisance. |
| pleasure |
a feeling of happiness, delight, or joy. |
| predict |
to tell in advance that something will happen. |
| pursuit |
the act of following or chasing. |
| screw |
a metal fastener that is like a nail with grooves that wind around it. A screw can be driven into a surface by turning it while pressing down on the head. |
| unsuccessful |
not resulting in or achieving the desired goal. |